750 Formula Championship | Go Racing with the 750 Motor Club!

[@Reverend-JT]

Taking my 3yo nephew to Snetterton this weekend for a 750 event - I'm more excited than he is!

[@RacersRushCars]

Increadible, I would love to race with the formula 750! Seems like so much fun, really wish something liket that was where I live.

[@ahsanmughal1900]

Great 👍

[@AlexZAfRo]

Thank you 👍

[@ranasuffyan123]

🖤🌸

[@sideshowbob5237]

If you want to be a design engineer: do BTEC, not A-levels. Then focus on getting an engineering degree. Then you need an engineering job where you can use your degree but which allows you to focus on this - designing, building and racing a 750 Formula car - as a hobby - for the next ten years. Take time to document the design, build and development of the car to use in your future CV. Then focus on your design engineering career.

[@thomasberry8873]

do BTEC? rlly, planning on doing engineering but doing a levels atm

[@sideshowbob5237]

@@thomasberry8873 Well if you're doing them then the choice is made and it's not a disaster. Just over 60 years ago(!) I left school with O-levels and started on something roughly equivalent to BTEC. After three years I joined a degree course on the second year - so never lost any time. The point is, while the A-level entrants had enjoyed long scholastic holidays, I and my fellow apprentices got two weeks holiday a year and were soaking up engineering all the rest of the time. Wherever subsequent university lectures touched on practicality we were well ahead of the A-level entrants. Later on, as a senior engineer, it was painfully obvious that A-level then degree recruits needed a lot of mentoring to come to terms with industry - and some never really did - whereas those who'd fought their way to a degree while doing some sort of a job could get right on it and surged ahead. So don't waste your holidays! Learn to weld, design/build/fly a model aeroplane. Do something related to engineering and start building a CV now.